davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

TIE people of this portion of Arizona should make ready during the warm months for the big boom that IS billed to visit us next fall. Let us get the canals al! ready and the land under cul- t,yation to show the strangers that something will grow here. We cannot expect people to buy dry ant barren piece of land upon our mere statement that fruits will grow upon 1t; We must demonstrate by actual fact that they do grow and that they are earlier and 6et- ter than those from California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

IRE enterprise shown by the schuster Land and Cattle company, in bringing Safer to the.r land for irrIgsting pur- poses with view to raising alfalfa for their cattle, is a step in the direction of wisdom and economy. Upon their green fields the feed will grow in "i'huAnce to support the cattle without compelling them to wander miles away ID search oi poor grazing. and no or'uth or overstocked ranges will trou- oie them. |: IS the ultimate necessity 'l me stock ranges in this country. hhl the sooner the plan is adopted the better twill be for the cattle interests. A majority of the cattle ranges are sit '. ua'ed fayorsbly for seeding 8 portion of 'be land to alfalfa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

WE do not imagine that another in stance can be found anywhere in the United States wherein the whole press ot state or territory SO liberally and unselishly contributes its hest etrorts towards the general upbuildiag of the commonwealth as the press of Arizona displays to-day. There is DO sectional bitterness or envy when the merits Of one place turn the scale of prosperity in Its favor, but every journal speaks of the boom with words of enoouragemeut. The prosperity of Yuma, Phenix. Flor ence, Prescott or Tombstone. is A DOT ton of the prosperity of Arizona. and it's benefits extend to all paris of the Ter rltory' When We speak kindly of the developments and progress of one sec ton We know that a reciprocal interest will not neglect similar enterprises that may be developed about this city. This unsuImity of the sen timent of the press Is full of promise for our Territory, and the greatest pos sible benefits are bound to result from its wide influence. Each section pos sesses its peculiar resources sufficiently great to build up large and popuious cities, and DO jealousies need exist where all are so generously endowed. The growth Gad prosperity of our land of sunshine will owe vast debt of grsti- tude to the whose liberal spirIt has sent forth the glad tiding Of the great joy that Gbounds here, and for their efforts to faithfully portray the advantages our country enjoys for the immigrant. We commend this spirit of harmony. md hope that upon all questions Of public good the press wIll stand as a unit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Mn.t F,csllent.

J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police. Knox vile. Tenn writes; My family and are benefciaries of your most excellent med iciue, Dr. kings New discovery for Con sumption: having found II to be all that you claim for it, desire to testify to I;s virtue. My friends Co whom l have recommended i'. praise it Bt every op- pOrtuni,y." Dr. hi1S's New Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed 10 cur' Coughs, Colds, Broochltls' Asthma Group and every affection or Throat Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottles tre' st Geo. Martins DTcg Store. Large Size Sl.O0,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

TFg board of managers of the Nation tcual soldiers Home have urged Pres ii.at Cleveland to accompany them on visit to California, but he declined, giving 6s reason that tine distance was to1 great for his ability to travel, and tla; he wanted to go fishing all summer When he WAS promised the best fishing l1 California that he ever saw, the temp ts'!eu to see how broad the country was h-'Eesn Washington and the western l-l pond, almost forced an involuntary consent. Next to running off poor set tiers from land honestly obtained, by the use of military bayonets, Grover likes to g. fishing. All his talents lean in that direction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
How Some Maine Fisherman were
 Punished.

The holding of one-tenth Of tieket '3,- qS7 in the Louisiana State Lottery Mqrston. Jordan sni o!hsrsiof this ciiy, makes th- second time that the capita! nrise tSI5OO00D hss come to fortishd within the past year. The good Inek eS of the first syndicate who drew SI3.VuV induced Marston and his friends 10 form g combination and purchased ten one, dollar. or one-tenth tickets. One oi these tickets drew Sl3JO. SIL or seven of the Msrston syndicate are fishermen or Iaborers in very needy circumstances and the money comes very oppJrtuhely to them.-Portlsnd CNe.) Express March 3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

JUST what becomes of ell the wonder ful discoveries and big strikes in mines would form an interesting volume ot facts. They are made and then they seem to vanish. like the flash of blsz- ing meteor. Were 1t otherwise the worlds needs of the precious metals would be soon supplied,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

APAKrY of Ksnsas officials who were inspee.inG a railroad, went over an em- bsnkment in their car and were badly bruised. They found the road a fair corduroy. but recommend travellers io secure an accident policy before going over if.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

WE merely make the suggestion to | 'lnee Bismarck that, ID view of the '''' that general European war is sure 'O come sooner or later, the impatient spectators on this side of the salt pond "ouId be pleased to see him knock the '--p oh BoulRnger's shoulder at once anu start the thunders rolling. Every .'1I wants to fight and why not let '-51l indUlge in the pastime to-day in ''esd or waiting till tomorrow,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

Tho whole physical mechanism be- comes impaired by the heavy winter diet and lack ot open air exercise. Ayers Sarsaparills is the proper remedy to take in the spring of the year to purify the blood, invigorate the system, excite the lIvcr 10 action. and restore the healthy tone and vIgor of the system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

I4E distinguished Schnaebeles will Do presented with T diamond cross. It looked as though he would lose the only crown his head has got, few days ago. In such event 1t would be mo cross, no crown"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
I,n.. a.Y.,..oIl.. E.l.an yyh,.

Papa asked a little 5ga4r-old, why do say a short prayer and you a long prayer.1
 -BecaUse you a-s mol old encuSh to learn a long prayer. eNT -aineI the father.
 Is that i;s I -h.usht .l was because I haven't got wicked enough yet Co have tO say a long Uravcr. New York sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
\ New Device for the Ilbrarr.

IL is said that Mir George Vanderbilt, the literary membcrof the family will not spoil old and rare books by the proclamation
 of new covers. and has invented a new de- vice for maiI taiuing the old covers and at the same time for retaining the elegant outside appearance Of his library. He has had beautiful separate covers. bindings that could m1ved, placed on these rare br ',ses bis time alone with his fI .cw Orleans Times-DemO-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Notice.

Notice IS hereby gwen tkst on the IO,h of May there will be held a round mn st Pantsno. All csttlemen having gtrsys in that section are expected to As- tmsys YosBURa < VAIL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

HARPERs BAZAAR never invented a more fashionable nor more logical truth than when it discovered that "a pigs tail IS of no more use'to the pig than is the letter ''p" in pneumonia"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

LAMAR and Cleveland took B matu'in- al cocktail together Q few days ago, and the telegraph bears the glad tidings that they are in perfect aocord-probably ,oo full for utterRnce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

l ENIUcRY Is an exclusive state in its '-hdi'.ons, customs and society. For .ea'' al the great crimes have been
 Ouo polzed by the "blue bloods," and .. -.H 'neF colored brethren sppro1i- a'9 IhelF rsscally customs even to 1'-us ;., horses, the hemp is brought - immediate requisition. Such tres FR .a.lR upon the inherited rights of the the bud. -US' O0 -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
New Chon Hnnse and Bakery.

Open from 6 s, m. to pm. Tor oreSk- fast and lunch; dinner from I 10 IO D. m. Board by day or week. brehu' pies and cakes of all kinds supplied
 ''-- HFSa LEE, Propr'
 No. g South Church street, Gen Alien old stand,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

TIE city ot Washington finds it nee essary to enforce its Sunday laws dur ing the recess ot Congress, as the only means of Rbsolu.ion for ils sirs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

BY looking London squarely in its oouptenance you will observe that Rufrslo Bill has become one of its most distinguished features,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

TIE Mormons are such careful bust. ness men that they frequently take their wives in duplicate, to avoid possi ble errors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

MR. BLAINE has left Chicago. We hasten to make thls announcement be- fore some malicious political rlYaI charges him with having pocketed 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

IF freight rates get much higher the black horse cavalry of commerce" will merit the title of elevated railroads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

THE American oyster has vindicated the American hog. IL refuses to grow ID German waters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

AMBITIOUS vocalists will note with alarm that mariners nave discovered several dangerous high c precipices,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

IHE pro and con ot American affairs are progress and congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

HE California farmers gre very busy, raising the price Of their land.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Nenrs Teach More Than Books.

Among other valuable lessons m parted by this teacher Is the fact that for A very long time Dr. Pierce, e,s ''Gold- en Medical DiscOvery' has been tae n-ince of hye- correc'ives and blood purifiers, being the household physician of the poor man, and the able consult ing physician to the rich patient, Hhd praised b. Gll for it's magnificent SeiFlee and efficacy m all diseases of chronic nature, IS malsrial poisoning, allments oi the respiratory and digestive systems liver disease and Tn all eases where me use of an alterstive remedy IS inui- cAtel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
\ TnfnI ErIinsn

of all other medicines by Dr. R. V.
 Pirece's Golden Medical Discovery Is approaching. Unrivalied in bilious dis orders, impure blood, and consumption, which IS scrofulous disease Of the lungs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Delicate Diseases

of either sex, however induced, prompt ly. thoroughly and permanently cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for large illus trsted treatise. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, G64 Main street ge--ty,I, \
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
.-,b, Pg.b, Ont of Politics.

To every caller who requests an inter view Arsbi Pasha sends out one of his own cards with line written on lt, saying he has much pleasure in granting the request. but be.s the visitor not to mention poll tics Chicago Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

Youth paints the circus bill for old aga 0 tear down. -Wtitehil Fines
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21

A Union Pacific surveying party Or
rived here on Friday and took the train
FOR Riparia, en- route to the mouth Of
Salmon river. They are the most ignor
ant lot that ever struck the town, know.
ing not whence they came, whittier they
SO, nor what for. Somebody kindly
registered them from Omaha, though.
The names are G. C. VanArsdel, NJ. Il.
Nutting, j. A. Elliott, Chas Hayden, j.
M. kydd, Chas. Clark, j. Q. Converse,
Will Berger and Lewis Meyer.-W. W.
Journal.
The above may have been intended as
slur upon this company Of surveyors.
But we think it reflects credit upon the
surveyors, in. their not telling from
whence they come and whittier they are
to go and for what purpose. If they
were TO tell every newspaper reporter
their business, they would belle their
trusts as employees Of the company whom
they serve, and reveal policy which
would be to the injury Of the company,
and which the public have no right to
know. The fact that they professed
ignoranc, Of their plans and purposes,
was enough to warn reporter to gain
his desired information from ether
sources or at some other time when the
company were ready to reveal their
purpose. We have met the chief and
other members of this party and they
seen to be far above the average Of a
surveying party in intelligence, and their
reticence is evidence that they do not
intend to belle the trusts confded to
them at the instance Of every one who
asks them to do so. The Journals
charge Of ignorance is uncalled for and
is reporter had better lake the charge to
= -. &c 10 not knowing how and when
to seek the knowledge he desired.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21

We have been told by these who
claim to know, that the lease of the O..
r. & N, to the Union Pacific will not
be consumated, and that the U. p, will
have to build its own road into this
country to secure q fair portion of the
business, and that is why the U. p, is
now establishing its line down Snake
river from Lewiston so as to make good
their connection with their lines from
the cast and south. If they had pro-
crossed their own contemplated line three
years ago, when they first made surveys,
they would not have to encounter the
strength of other companies now COM
peting, and would have had the choice Of
the country.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21
NOTICE.

TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL,
In the Probate Court of the county of Nex
Perez, Idaho Territory.
In the matter Of the estate Of Robert Newton
Fec, deceased.
Notice is htreby given that Monday, the
18th day Of April 1897. at 10 o'clock A. II Of
said day. at the court room of said court in tho
city Of Lewiston. county Of Mes Perez and ter
ritory Of Idaho; has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will Of the said Rob.
trt Newton Fee. deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Walter NJ. Fee, for the issuance
to him and to Star w. Scofield, of letters tes-
tamentary therein.
W. NJ. RICE, Clerk.
Lewiston, April 18th, 1887. 28-2w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21
MIR. w1LLEY's LETTER.

The letter We publish this week from
Norman B. Wiley, Esq, Of Warrens, is
suggestive of a slight change in his views
upon the question Of annexation, as
accredited to him heretofore. Mr.. Wiley
is a good thinker and has always been
regarded as honest in his expression Of
opinion. He says that his local paper
(Ihe Free Press is averse to any
further discussion Of the question. This
is not surprising, for it never did discuss
the question intelligently and fairly and
with any allowance for the honest
opinions Of those who differed with him.
But merely substituted his own dictum
in place of argument, and propensity to
burlesque those who advocated annexa-
ton. He merely echoed the voice Of
the Boise City ring Of opponents, so
much so that many regarded him as a
purchased hireling to misrepresent the
sentiment Of the people Of the North up.
on the question. This may or may not
have been as expected, We know not
The vote upon the question evinced that
he did misrepresent the great body of
the people Of North Idaho, and especial
ly of Nez Perez county. 1t is not to be
wondered at that he now wishes to avoid
further discussion Of the question. 1t is
in keeping with the purpose of the ring,
to stiae discussion, to make it appear that
the North Idaho people have given up
their desire for annexation, while the
facts are as We read the public sentiment
bf the North, they are more earnest than
ever since the veto, and many who ex-
pressed. through strong pressure, desire
to 60 to Montana, have abandoned that
desire and now urge annexation to
Washington as their only hope to rid
themselves Of the domination of the
corrupt rings Of Boise City. The North
is more united in favor Of going to Wash.
ington Territory than ever before, and
seem to have more hope Of success for
reasons such as Mr.. Wiley suggests in
his letter. The move Of The South at
the overtures made by the state Of
Nevada and the efforts of Senator Stew
art, seem to find many Of the people Of
South idaho with desire to reach state.
hood through Nevada, instead of larry
ing in state Of territorial va.salage for
many years longer. All indices now
point to the fact that statehood can much
sooner be reached by the North going to
and the South to Nevada
than BY taking the desperate chances of
urging statehood for Idaho, and that the
people Of both North and South vii be
bettercd in their condition and progress
with much more harmony than has
existed between North and South for 10
these many years. The TELLER is open
Tor discussion of this question or any
other that is to the interest OF the people
and has any hope of success.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21

CHICAGO, April Is. - The wheat
market is as much of an enigma as ever.
Mysterious manipulators are concerning
the market. Storage room is being
rapidly filed up. Not bushel is going
out Of the market. Prices here six
cents above the markets 10 other cities.
Dispatches from San Francisco states
that all the whea. in that market has
been cornered.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21

1t is thought by many that with the
building Of the Palouse branch, it will
cause Psloose City to vie with Spokane
Falls Tor the supremacy in business Of
this upper country.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF
SAMUEL B. LIKES, Heme No. $40.
LAND OFFICE AT


Lewiston, I. T. April 20 1887.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in support
Of his chin and that said proof will be made
at this Office on June 10. 1887: Samuel II.
Likes Home No. $40 for the WI net SET mel
and NV t set sectien Is tp 81 n r 5 " b NJ =.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva.
ton OF, said land, viz: James A: Lathrop,
Walter M Fee. Robert Hill. Warren De.
lano. all Of Waha p.o., Idaho,
2. II. WINSTON. JR.
~ Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21
NEW TO-DAY,


In the district court Of the First Judicial Dis.
Jennie Foster, plaintiff, W Alexander Foster.
defendant.
TO Alexander Foster, Defendant:
The People or the United States
In the Territory OF Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there is
new on file in the Office Of the clerk Of the dis
trict court of the first judicial district of said
territory, in Lewiston, county Of Nee Perce,
the complaint Of the above named plaintiff
wherein judgement is demanded against you.
LIST. For n decree Of this court dissolving
the bonds Of matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant on the ground Of will
full desertion and failure to provide. End That
DESCENDANTS name be restored to that Of Jen-
ME Cox.
Srd. For such other and further relief as tho
court may seem meet and equitable. As ap.
pears in the complaint fled in this action, And
you are also notified that unless you appear
and answer to said complaint within ton days
after the service hereof, if served within Neg
Perce county, and within twenty days, if served
out OF said county, but within said judicial
district, and within forty days if served out of
sad district Exclusive Of the day Of service
the plaintiff will apply to the court for the re-.
relief demanded in said complaint.
GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the
district court Of tho First Judicial dis
u. 81 trict Of Idaho Territory, in and for Neg
Percc county: this Goth d.y Of April
A. D. 1897. FRED. E. LUCAS.
By W. s. Buck, deputy. Clerk,
A. Leland, atty for plf. 29.4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21
DIED.

ANTHONY.-In this city, Apri! 18th, 1887,
William P. Anthony, aged 50 years, 8
months and days.
Funeral will take place from DR.. Easton's
Off ce at i o'clock p. NJ. to day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-26
A Present for You

at Julien Binford's, 1902 Main street.
Buy pound of his Gift Tea at 90 cents
a pound and you get handsome pres
ent with it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-26
Nonrico IIanpeninga.

1t was expected that Judge Minor, OF
the Henrico County Court, would yes
terday decide the matter relative to
Treasurer Anderson's bond, but cOun-
sci not being present the decision was
reserved. The bond required is Sl45-,
600, and Special-Commissioner Conway
r. Sands reported to the Court that the
sureties on the bond are not good for
this amount by 100000 or more. The
case has been argued.
The court was engaged for short
while in the consideration of civil bust
ness. James A. Via qualified as admin
istrator on the estate of his mother,
Mrs. Lucy A. Via.
Judge Minor has appointed G. i.
Miller, j. r. Reid, ana Henry Voelger
commissioners to report at the next
tenn Of the court on the expediency of
having Lownes street from its inter
section with the Mechanicsyille turn
pike to the corporate line, where it goes
on to Seventeenth street, made c0un-
tv read.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-26
A RELENTLESS RAIN.
Showers ON monday-A Continuous
Downpour Yesterday.

The rain of Monday was bad enough
in the way of interfering with the pre-
parations for the Fair and the monu-
ment celebration, but that Of yesterday
was the most relentless, persistent. dis
gushing, and discouraging possible to be
conceived OF.
From morning until late into the
night the rain was falling almost with
out intermission. Between u and l
O'Clock the skies frightened little and
the fair weather indicated by the
Weather Bureau was supposed to be
about to make its appearance, but,
alas it was delusive promise. The
waterfall was soon resumed, and con-
tinued without cessation. There were
thousands of visitors in the city, and
nearly all of them desired to be COM
fortably walking the streets, but it was
impossible.
The strcet-cars received n very large
patronage. and stores where umbrellas
and oyershoes are sold found numerous
customers.
All this part of the earth has been
heavily drenched, and nothing but n
high wind will put it in frst-rate order
for tomorrow.
A vast deal of work that ought to
have been done at the Fair Grounds
and on house-decorations yesterday had
to be postponed. Much of it cannot
now be done at ali. \ continuance of
such weather will undoubtedly lessen
the crowd, but with tOlerably fair skies
tomorrow all who come-all who are
here-may rest assured that the pro-
gramme will be brilliantly executed and
that there will be a great multitude
participating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-26
saved by she Kick or His Mule.

FRESNO kChl-) hepuDuchn.I
From the days OF Adam until to-day
the kick of a mule has been considered
as dangerous TO human life and limb
as ball shot from Parrot can
non. 1t remains for Mr.. Forward, an
employee of Fred. Stevens. to fur
nish a remarkable exception TO the
above rule. Forward was coming down
the steep hill below the dollhouse,
seated on a large load of lumber and
driving o team of six mules. The dis
lance from the top Of the load OF lumber
to the ground was fully ten feet. On
the way down one OF the forward
wheels of the wagon ran up on q rock,
and the wagon, made top-heavy by the
load, was in imminent danger OF
tipping over. Forward jumped to the
ground and in alighting broke his
night leg, bis body falling directly
in front of the forward wheels
of the wagon, which were begin
ming to move He was helpless, and,
instantly realizing his position, he shut
his eyes and waited for the heavily
loaded wagon to crush him TO death.
At the instant one Of the rear mules
seemed to take in the situation, and let
ting drive with both feet kicked For
ward from under the wheels and into
the ditch by the roadside. Shortly al
terward he was found lying in the ditch
by passers-by and brought to this city,
where the broken leg was set, and he is
in fair way to recover.